The phrase "a third scene of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific scene in a sequence, such as in a play, film, or narrative.
Example: "In the third scene of the play, the main character confronts their past."
Alternatives: "the third act of" or "the third segment of".
The revelation will help police trying to piece together the detailed planning that went into the massacre and into the preparation of a booby-trap bomb at the suspect's apartment that was designed to cause a second scene of mayhem.
But take a third scene from that great age of social mobility: David Hockney's Mr and Mrs Clark and Percy.
The song was also featured during the third scene of Runaway, a 35 minute music video directed by West set to music from My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy.
Etched in my mind is watching an animator, one of many working on an episode of a top-rated TV series, working and reworking a three-second scene of a character dancing.
In 2010 the National Portrait Gallery, bowing to pressure from the Catholic League and some congressmen, removed an excerpt from Wojnarowicz's short silent film, "Fire in My Belly," from a show because it contained an 11-second scene of ants crawling over a crucifix.
Mr. Ichiki said that a four-second scene of flashing colored lights may have been to blame for the problem.
We also took this opportunity to investigate a second aspect of scene construction.
What we are witnessing is not - or not yet - a love affair; it's a psychotherapy session, the very first scene of In Treatment, an innovative and prolific HBO TV drama now in its second season in the US.
Despite eventual triumphant sequences of a euphoric boy riding a horse at magic hour, this isn't an average kids' film; the first scene of dialogue involves a conversation about oral gratification, but in a non-lascivious way.
